davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
gSie piel toaen tptr trinfen?

Sn elmer 3eit, In ber @etranteiteuern
auf bsr Gasssorbnuns Der 6ffentli9en
Meinuus fteben, 1T sewtB aud bic Srase,
ME pisl mir trinten iOlen, 5eitsemaB.
Darauf sibt Der sroBe banii6e 0i6ter,
9umorift unb Weni4entenner anberion
folsenbe ~glustunft: Seben sic, bas erite
@las, bas 1T bas @las Der 9eiunbbeit!
Sn inn pa5 # bas &raut Der 9siunbbeit
bas rantt iid UNI ben 2ebensitamm unb
am gnbe bes Sabrss fSnnen Sie tn Der
2aube Der @eiunbbsit iisen. Nebmen gle
bas sweite @lasl - ga. aus ibm fliest
Elm tleiner 9oseI, pel6er anidnlbis, frOb:
lid awitidert, 10 baB Der Waeni9 auflaui4t
unb pielsi1t mitinst: has 2eben TT 10
i9Sn, mir pOuen ben Sopf ltt9t Ran9en
mutbis purwartsl Ias benz brittsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
Ratbolf@er &tr@en &aIenssr.
8um sroBen a6en6mable. Cue. IA
A6tan9 lift Sat6ofikem !
Die sttutae pes BERT. &ius TX.

8ir erIu3en sic initanStsft, alien benen
nit eurem suten @tueu unO eurer @unIt
beiSuitebeu, Die, nit @eiit begabt urb NIT
geniseRber &euntniB ausserIftet, ft3 an
Die Arbett mu6eu uno 8i3er uno 3ettuns
gen sur 9ertbeibisung unO 8erbrettuns ber
tatbOIti9en Qebre uerOffentIi3en.
@ncpClica BilIS TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
s uxem6 8.
Bereinigte Staaten.

Die on g n 8 # M tase auf ber
@bicaso's, In ber EurnbaQe an
@larfitraBe, abSsbaIteue breitebnte currents
burger Kirmes" perlisf gang programme
semdB In ber beitsn Srbnuns. ginise
Srdeiterpiecen er6ffnsten bic Seller. 5rdus
Iein 2ubwis, bic Eo9ter bss @aifbofbes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
Sic gtiutt,te 2eo's XIII.

2aIet euer Qi8t Ieu3ten Dor ben Mens
i9eu, 6amit ite euere 9uten @erte ieben.
nnb Der 9srr sebe eu3 ba3u Setnen Sesen!
SEQ XIII. an bas in Yarma eri9eineube gIatt
Luce" (Qel6te), AnfGns 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
Die YerIe bon Meppen tn frans
aSifider 3eIeu6tuua.

Su elmer fransSfi9en !3eiti6rift bat
8icomte $. 8esouen eine Sti53e bes @ens
trumsfibrers se3eiduet, beren @iebersabe
unisre 2eier intsreifiren barfte. Der gis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
Sir6fi&e 2leuisReiten.
3 II u b.
@rabi6cee @bicaao.

t6V'pS { w" W
anf Stun ct. Sonifatius @ottssnfer
bri GbieagO fano am @rdberi9mitunsss
ta9e, 8finsitmontas, ben 80. Mai, bic
feterli@e @ntbiaung bes Wonumentss fir
bic i'm &riese sefuuenen ober iettber pers
itOrbrnen ltnionStampfer, beuti@er, tatbos
lii5er abitammuns ftatt. 9as StanOs
bib lit % SUP bod, rubt auf etnem SodeI
ron polirtem Warmor unb iteut eineu
,Rrieger in Sreipiuisen : Uniform nit benz
@euebr bel SUB" bar. 0afsIbe, Elm
Reiiteruert uun 9ru. Gbriittau Builder in
&auenspoob ~(gegeniber benz 9~ottssader)
lamb bic a~usemeinite 8epunberuns un6
bic aufri6tise Inerfennuns ieitens Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
NuStano.


Ser BrGIat 2ifosfi 1T am l. Mai in
Yoien bur9 ben gr3bii9of 9inber unter
aiiiten; bss 9tidofs DIR. Steiner aus
Belplin II. bes Weibbii5ofs DR.. @lei9 aus
greslau gum 8ii9of pom 9lureliopoIis i. p.
unb 8eibbii4uf pon 9oien feierlt5 conf es
crit worben.
Ser friibere Director bes &uabeuiemis
mars In Sulba, Srbr. Don &orff, wel6er
uor ldnser ais sebn sSabren IN ben Srben
Ter Sapusiner eintrat unb ben Hamen
Bruno erbieIt, 1T am 80. Mpril i'm Mlter
BON 80 sSabren I'M &apusiuertloiter In
@t9ifatt geitorben. @r war Elm all6eliebs
ter get9tuater unb 8oltsmiHioudr iowte
namentli9 Elm Sreunb unb 8eratbsr ber
bort ftubirenben Susenb.
Su Berlin ftarb am 81. gpril bie
Sberin bes ct. 9eSwtsstrantenbauies,
M. @manuela D. 8ieseleben i'm Sitter non
70 Sabreu, pon benen fe 33 Sabre benz
Srben Der 8oromaerinnen anseb6rte.
Sic pur Der stabt 9oriten in @effas
len selesens 8iaa 2tnbenbof 1T pom ben
Barmber3i9en Sriibern aus Montabaur
(Nuguitenbri6sr) tduhi1 erworben unb
aIs Rrantenbaus einseridtst wotbsn.
3u ct. Sng6ert, (Bayerii6e &beius
pfals) fanb am 25. 4priI in elmer pom etpa
200 Yerionen beiu9ten SeriammIuns bic
@rinbuns zines 9entrumspereins itatt,
nit benz ausseipro9snsn 3pede, enquire
ten fir &ablen i'm Gimme Der beuti6en
gentrumspartsi uub Der getbdtisuns bieier
@eliunuus. Oie 9eriammIuns purbe er6ffs
net unb prdiibtrt bur3 Germ girsers
metffer Seinri9 pom ct. Snsbert, peI5er
per Reclamation gum 8oriissnbsn bes
neuen Sereins seudblt wurbs. Oils &ebs
nsr tratem auf BET Serr Yfarrer unb
S9uliuipsctnr Oensl, iopie Serr &aplan
g8eiIer con ct. Snsbsrt, fernsr bic Ger
rem Saplau 0asba9 aon Grier unb Yrp:
fefor Seller pon Ratisrslautern, beren
terni9e &nipra9en NIT GROCER Befriebi;
suns aufsenommen wurben.
ans Gom wirb benz &suter'i9en Bureau
unterm A. Wtai semeIbet: Der Bapit err
belt seitern elm in iebr bersIi9en gusbrits
Ten absefaBtes S9reiben bes Raiiers
@ilbeIm IN Beantportuns bes GeIes
sramms, wel3es sc. 9eilisteit anldBli6
BET glnnabute bes neusn fir9enpoIitii9en
@eiesss Don Seitsn bes prsuBii3en 2anb:
tases an &c. Wajeitdt seri9tet bate. Sn
bieism S9reiben bautt Der &aiier SEQ
XIII. fir feline Huge unb periObnIi9e Mtts
pirtuns in Der anselesenbeit unb briidt
ben @uni9 aus, baB ber relisiSie Sriebsn
niemaIs seit0rt werben m0se."
National Republican., 1887-12-10
CUNNINGHAM's REPORT.

The property comprises two mines, called
the Ellen Jane and the Tommanotta respec'
lively.
The company has developed both these mines
as follows A shaft having been sunk to the
depth of 6S feet on the Tommanotta, and one
TO The depth OF 1872 feet on the Ellen Jane. with
levels running parallel with the vein so feet
below the surface aud on the vein northeast
and southwest. The properties are very fiat
tering, as will be seen by the reports OF experts
and assays There Is now no doubt that this
will be a tirst.class paying property.
The Ellen Jane Is situated on the southeast
extremity of the Music Mountain range, di'
mensions 600 feet in width by 800 feet in
length has one SHAFT 1872 feet deep and sew
eral open cuts. all of which show pay ore. The
Tommanolta is an extension OF the Ellen
Jane.
This mine has also been partially developed
by IA shaft 65 feet and several of lesser depths,
also open cuts, all showing pay ore, The
veins on both properties crop bold and strong,
and there Is no reason TO doubt that very
large aud rich ore body lays not far beneath
the depth now reached, which IL also the
opinion OF the best experts and miners who
have been on the property.
Water has been the great drawback 10 the
developing Of mines In this range, but that has
now been set at rest, as water was found in the
Ellen Jane shaft at the depth OF l2O feet, and
growing stronger as depth Is obtained, and In
a short time a sinking pump will be required
10 keep the mine free,
The ore has continued 10 the bottom Of shait,
increasing in width and richness.
In conclusion, would state that these veins
are true fiEsures, and have no doubt tho best
mineral belt in Arizona.
National Republican., 1887-12-10

new foollshness TO quarrel over But IL Ia
not go easily believed that Secretary Bay
aid will III dertake TO decide this question.
II that statesman has exhibited any quality
10 bis conduct OF our diplomatic affairs IL Is
that OF caution, and 10 brave the terrors i'm
piled 10 deciding against either one or the
other OF the cont, nding parties Ia wholly
adverse to the Secretary's rule OF action.
re could much more safely beard the Brit
ish lion or declare 10 Bismarck that the
United States has diplomatic policy Of its
own, than to tell either "Cabinet ladies'"
or senatorial ladiesr that they are infe-
rior In position TO the others.
Nashville american: Rider Haggard an
nounces that he will not come to the United
States this year, but will journey hither-
ward next fall. At that time the presi-
Dental canvass will be In full blast, and
Mr.. Hagkard will see sights that will make
his African fables look like the merest
commonplace. But can this country sur
vive the infllction Of Haggard and presi-
dental election at the same time?
National Republican., 1887-12-10
REPORT OF GEN. W. s. RosECRANs.

Before consenting to render your enterprise
such assistance as my limited time and cir
cumstances will permit, l carefully looked
over what your records and papers showed
concerning the property OF your company.
/. That your two contiguous claims, 500 feet
long and COO feet wide each, have groupings OF
a vein of gold-bearing quartz visible at the
surface for most Of their length, besides nu-
merous small stringers of the same kind OF
quartz adjacent thereto and intersecting tho
main vein.
2. That at some twenty or thirty points on
the vein, indicated on Cunnlngham's map,
prepared under my directions, openings and
sinkings have been made, in all of which
specimens, and in many rich samples, OF gold
have been found in the quartz, which seems
to vary from five to ten inches in thickness
Some of these openings are cut from three to
fourteen feet deep, and on the north end OF
Ellen Jane Is an incline l32 feet deep. North
ward on the "Tommanotta" 400 feet are two
shafts, one 10 feet and the other iS feet deep.
Within the next hundred feet north are one Il
feet and one 90 feet deep.
3. out OF all these openings and shafts vein
matter and quartz have been taken, aud OF the
quartz some have been selected for specimens,
giving the large assays mentioned In MIR. Cum
ningham's letter, and samples, assays OF which
are also therein set forth.
tracted have been made. showing In "Ledoux
and Ricketts, Assay ONCE Report, OF thirty
seven pound sample at the rate OF ", 90 per
ton. Navy Paymaster Barton's letter states
that six tons selected as above stated averaged
sl97.25 per ton gross product
National Republican., 1887-12-10

Although It may not at once be apparent
to the thousands who nightly witness Mrs.
LapRtry In her new role Of Lena Despard at
the Fifth Avenue Theater, IL Is none the less
true that her portrayal Of that character is
very instructive and will do much to call
public attention to the danger Of the now
prevalent practice OF the habitual use OF
narcotics, such as chloral and opium. to
produce sleep and calm the nerves.
This feature Of the play ls made the more
noticeable by the palpable absurdity Of her
representation Of the manner In which
chloral produces death. Dramatic, like
poetic, license is responsible for some very
idiotic thiDge, and some very silly and un-
truthful ones, but none more so than the
death Of Lena Despard as rendered by Mrs.
Lapgtry. An overdose Of chloral puts the VIC
tim TO sleep, this quiet sleep deepening Into
coma or absolute Inconsistencies, in which
condi ion the feeble flame OF life dies out.
There is ro screaming, tumbllng, dress
repding, or frantic convulsive action of any
Kind, such as she shows.
But, ably, this glsriDg dramatic
blunder will do good by emphasizing the
fact OF death and fixing In the public mind
the terrible dangers of using such narcotics
more so at this day, when every intelli-
gent man and woman should know that
nature herself has given TO the world GER
tain, yet harmless, means for obtaining the
same result. Sleeplessness, neuralgia, head
ache, paralysis, brain ard nerve exhaustion
may all be relieved and cured by DR.. Buck
lands Essence Of Scotch Oats, ,as any eminent
ply sician will testify. Do you doubt II
Send to No. ia Fulton street, and read for
yourself-tbe voice both OF the people and
the profession (medical and dramatic) as to
what Scotch Oats Essence has already done
for thousands Of exhausted and nervous
ptoplc-the book on "Bratn and Nerves.
free to all. The eminent divine who
breaches to you to-day, the good physi-
cisn who treats you when III, the
lawyer who pleads and the Judge
who decides your case-aye, even the
neweman who has furnished you this
paper, and the writer's who have labored all
night to fill Its columns, will and do testify
that as q brain food and nerve tonic, sim
pie, harmless, and effective, fresh from
Natures laboratory, DR.. Buckland's
Scotch Oats Essence (S1) 10 the best and
only remedy Of its kind.
Finally, beware Of the monstrosities
known as nerve tonics, nervines, &c., that
are only solutions Of opium or chloral.
Send for book II you are weak, nervous,
exhausted by overwork, subject to head
ache or neuralgia, or have friend who is
an opium taker or an inebriate. (Scotch
Oats Essence Company, 160 Fulton street,
New York ).-Nep York World.
National Republican., 1887-12-10
THE COMING COMBINATION.
Congressman strubIe's Views on Repub.
licanism and Prohibition.

Congressman Struble's Views on Repub.
iioanism and Prohibition.
A number Of senators met at the residence
OF Senator Palmer yesterday evening for
the purpose OF comforting With Albert
Griffin, chairman Of the Anti Saloon Repub-
1ican National Committee Of New York,
with reference to the anti.saloon PROPOSE
tion OF Senator Palmer looking toward
national prohibition. No effort was made
to take any united or formal steps In the
matter, ae the purpose OF the meeting was
simply to have free interchange OF views
on the subject.
Talking with Hon. Isaac 8. Struble, OF
Iowa, prominent:and aggressive Repub.i.
can, on the subject OF national prohibition,
a REPUBLICAN, reporter secured that gen.
tltman's views on the subject, as follows:
"There ought,n said he, ito be a declara-
tidn on the question Of prohibition In the
next Republican national platform, and,
while It may be too early to attempt to
pledge national legislation by the Com
gress, 1t is not too early to indicate TO the
country that at the proper time the Repub.
iican party will be ready aud willing to
eepouse that cause as earnestly and tear
iessly as any It has ever supported during
iis history. This, In my opinion. is one OF
ne greatest questions that VIII receive
the consideration of any party in many
years to come, and the Republican party,
certainly, with Its unbroken history OF allie
glance to great moral questions and princi-
piles ought not to hesitate to place itself
before the country In q positively friendly
attitude TO this question. I heartily ap.
prove OF the position taken by Senator
Palmer In relation to temperance legislation
In Michigan. Now, II the senators aud Re-
publican members OF New York could be
led to see the wisdom OF similar
position with regard to the attitude OF the
party ln their state, and secure a straight
forward declaration IN the next Republican
platform In that state itsseems to me there
can be no reasonable doubt OF the party
success In New York at the next presi.
dental election. To me II seems perfectly
plain that already the whlsky men OF the
country In the north are almost entirely In
and with the Democratic party. They
are ehrewd men-and SEQ the drift
OF events as quickly as any class
OF our people-sPecisliy interested in
know that the Republican party will never
be their efficient ally, and on the contrary
that the Democratic party is aud will be.
AS In Iowa, had the Republican party not
espoused the cause Of prohibition In har-
moDy with the growing sentiment then ex-
listing among the people II would have been
signally overthrowD, so, in my judgment, Is
the time rapidly approaching when
the Republican party must Crap
pie with this monster evil or
lose It's power among the people; II can
succeed, therefore It follows that the only
course open-which ought to be a matter
OF free choice and conscientious act on-is
to place Itself not only In hostile attitude
to the saloon, but In open and avowed har.
mony with the cause Of prohibition.
National Republican., 1887-12-10
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
What Is Happening Among the Citi-
zen soldiery.


1t will be good news to the members Of
the National Guard to know that Senator
Hawley has pronounced himself warm
friend Of the organization. he proposes to
take an active interest in the welfare of the
militia, and will aid It as far as possible.
1t is said he will be assigned the chairman
ship OF the Senate committee on military
affairs.
The sixth complimentary hop Of the
Corcoran Cadets takes place Tuesday
evening, Jan. 10, at the National Rifles
Hall. This organization is making rapid
strides In efficiency in drill and discipline.
Among the features proposed by this com.
mand is the formation Of literary and
also slgnifed their Willingness to form
drum corps, and they will be furnished
with the necessary uniform and instruments
by the company.
Hops are to be given by the following
/. &,f2panies: Washington Contlnentals, on
4. e2d instant, at their armory, corner Of
nth and Z streets; Washington Mer-
u .lts' Rifles, at Edel's Hall, On Jan. I6
next; the National Fencibles, at the end of
this month.
The fair OF the Butler Infantry, 5th bat
TALON, is meeting with great success. 1t Is
held for the purpose Of raising funds to
purchase new uniforms for the commands.
luc LHltuet uuhrub mas low IOfLy-nV6
rank and file, and is doing most excellent
work in the way Of drill. This company
will give full dress hop at the Rifles
Armory, Monday, Jan. 2 next. Henry
Walsh has been elected second lieutenant,
and Thos. Nash first sergeant.
Adiutant General Blgelow has issued Or
uers 1or general inspection of the various
companies. Dates nave Ueen assigneu for
the visits of the general officers. He has
also supplied the commanders with printed
Information regarding the instruction of
the soldiers.
Gen. Ordway intends as soon as the regi-
mental officers are appointed to select an
inspector Of rifle practice on the staff Of
each regiment, and an assistant inspector
OF rifle practice on the staff OF each bat
talon.
Lieut.. Findlay, of the signal corps, de.
liyers q lecture next Wednesday night
before the school Of officers on military
signalling.
The proposed "signal corps" is awaken
ing great enthusiasm among the tele-
graphers Of the city. Applications are
being made daily to Mr.. Field, Of SIS
Seventh street, and a meeting will be called
shortly for organization.
The lack Of proper armories Is now sadly
felt, and there is q great yearning for some
public spirited men to come to the front and
put up desirable buildings for such pur-
poses.
National Republican., 1887-12-10
THE JERSEY.
Tho Garment Refuses to BE Shelved
and Takes ON Renewed Popularity.

anu Aakeb ON Removed fOpuinrlty.
Paris Correspondence London TRUTH
expressed, some weeks ago, my fond
ness for the jersey and my hope that all
persons Of the worthy sex who know that
they have fine figures, or fear that they
are too lumpy for gracefulness, will
60 on patronizing It; ! am glad
mir thinks as I do. Her feeling on the
subject is that tae jersey is the highest
effort Of the dressmaking art. She has iJ
thin; she has It thick, with plushy inside;
she has 1t low. OF the low kind have
this week been shown specimen. 1t is in
salmon silk. The upper edge is trimmed
with ruche Of raveled silk set on an
% elastic s6ot 6nd 5,tsnes wssh Sobpa aseusa ssu So
softer or more fluffy. One would think
that with the hrst zephyr the whole thing
would fly of like thistle down, which in
texture II resembles There are no sleeves,
but the ruche forms shoulder band, and
pair Of downy tassels from the middle OF
this part.
low Jersey. but the plump, or too plump,
should adopt 1t and cling to It obstinately.
What, you see, Is SO Objectionable to modest
pesGps In ball room is not the stripping OF
bvt but the forcing up Of roundness toward
tbp1beck. The frontier line which Miss Rose
ClGeland spoke Of 10 her letter about low
cut waists, and which, unfortunately, she
did not define, is displaced In the sense of
upheaval. This is done, not by the corset,
II It be well made, but by the corsage. A
Jersey, low or high, forces nothing, and
lends itself to every undulation. For this
reason the stout and unstatuelike should
wear 1t both in and out Of the ball room.
The jersey does not require, either, much
room in trunk, and the trimming
destined for the upper edge may
be put on and taken Off at will, and kept m
little card board box. This lessons I'm
pediments when one is going on visits to
great country houses. The low Jersey is
charming, with short and full skirt of
the texture worn by members of the corps
de ballet, and 1t does as well with long
skirt made to mold the figure and to fall
into train.
National Republican., 1887-12-10

The Company has recently had Ave ions OF
ore, from which had been carefully culled all
specimens showing free gold, milled by tina
Wiswel Electric Mining and Milling Company
of Boston. This was purely refuse ore. The
results show that even the refuse ore of this
mine can be mined and milled at profit of
over 500 per cent,
The mint at Philadelphia determined tho
value Off and 9-l0O ounces OF bullion from
this run to be 1862.
The Company, being so well satisfied by
these and numerous other strictly reliable
tests OF the richness of this mine, they havo
purchased Wlswell o0.ton crushing mill with
engine. boiler, and all necesssgj tools and ap.
plinnCes for successfully working the mine on
liberal scale. These win be on the ground at
the mine within the next thirty days, and II Is
confidently expected that the plant will be In
full operation within ninety days thereafter,
with every promise OF a dividend on the shares
early in the next winter. The mill can be
run every day in the year.
Such is the confidence of mining men in this
mine that shares are already selling AT PAR 10
buyers who know what they are about
For further information and prospectus, an-
ply TO the Secretary, Room 40 lie Droit Build
ng,:Washington, d. Q.
National Republican., 1887-12-10
SUICIDES IN CHINA.
Victims OF Opium Often Buried Aliye
In the Flowery Kingdom.

in the Flowery Kingdom.
London Transcript
A Catholic paper published In China
prints a statement of startling descrip-
ton with respect to opium poisoning.
Opium is the general medium for suicides
in China, and the remedy which is recon-
mended, namely, to make the would be
suicide swallow the blood of
live duck as an emetic may be
passed by with smile--although,
should 1t act as an emetic, It may, perhaps,
he as useful as any other. The statement
that follows, however, 10 more worthy of
attention, for the native paper says that
there ie reason to doubt II the supposed sue
cessful suicides actually die at all, as the
official exhumation Of many bodies shows
that after the fumes have evaporated the
buried persons have struggled violently to
free themselves. There are In this and other
countries many well-attested instances of
persons having been hurled alive, and It is
generally believed that they have been the
victims OF a trance, closely Stimulating
death. Naturally, IN country like China,
where medical science does not exist, aad
where burials take place very few hours
after death, the proportion OF mistakes will
be vastly larger than with us; aud the
heavy torpor induced by large dose Of
opium would frequently be mistaken for
death. IL would, however, be interesting
TO Know whether there are any facts what
ever to support the Chinese view that, at
least, considerable number Of persons bur-
fed as dead, after taking opium, recover
when the poison has to some extent evap-
GRATED,